bridge the educational and digital divide in India by transforming under-resourced schools into dynamic places to teach and learn through collaborative, project-based learning. The program has impacted over 4 million children across 15 states of India. Public Health Maternal & Newborn Survival Initiave (MANSI) MANSI utilizes a public-private partnership model to reduce maternal and child mortality by providing resources and support, thus empowering local communities to care for their mothers and children while improving the local health systems. The program has helped serve over 171,000 expecting women, 133,000 new born babies and train over 2900 ASHAs (Accredited Social Health Activists). Livelihoods AIF works closely with the public and private sector to create inclusive and sustainable livelihoods for individuals, families, and communities across India with a long-term goal of equalizing the informal and formal sectors to provide equitable opportunities for all citizens. Market Aligned Skills Training (MAST) AIF's MAST program provides underprivileged youth with skills training and access to formal employment opportunities. The program has helped train over 124,000 disadvantaged young people. As part AIF's COVID response, AIF has launched Project Entre-prerana which will be a systemic transformation intervention aimed at reviving the livelihoods of 1 million street vendors, micro entrepreneurs in India, all of whom have been badly affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. Ability Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE) The Ability Based Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE) program helps train persons with disabilities and facilitates their entry into the job market through advocacy, promoting inclusive growth in India. Through this program AIF has served over 16,000 persons with disabilities. AIF's Emergency Response In cases of major national disasters in India, AIF has been involved in relief and rehabilitation efforts. It has undertaken several campaigns for relief and rehabilitation: In 2001, after the Gujarat earthquake In 2004, after the tsunami In 2005, after the Kashmir earthquake In 2019, after the Pulwama attack In 2020 and 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic AIF takes a multi-phased approach to disaster relief: relief, reconstruction and rehabilitation. AIF's focus is the long-term rehabilitation of communities, and it dedicates most of its resources to this phase. In Gujarat and Tamil Nadu, AIF funded organizations in affected communities for up to three years following the earthquake so that NGO partners could identify long-term solutions to improve the lives of people affected by disaster. References Development charities based in the United States South Asian American organizations Organizations established in 2001 Foreign charities